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Kodak EasyShare DX7590 Review
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Review Summary
Reader Score: 9.57 (out of 10)
The Kodak EasyShare DX75900 is one of the latest in Kodak's hugely popular line of consumer digicams. Like others in the "DX" series, the Kodak DX7590 offers both fully automatic operation and a range of exposure options that let more experienced users exercise greater creative control. True to their name, the EasyShare line of cameras are indeed very easy to use, a fact that's no doubt contributed to their great popularity with consumers. The EasyShare DX7590 is a compact design that packs a wallop with a 5.0-megapixel imager, and a full 10x optical zoom lens. The Kodak 7590 provides optional full manual exposure control, an easy-to-understand interface, and a wide selection of user options while at the same time retaining the ease of use that gave the EasyShare line its name.
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Other Reviews For This Model
| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| DigiCam Review |
9.50 |
02-25-05 |
Read Full Review
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| The Kodak Easyshare DX7590, is available for £252 / $448 (with printer dock) - the DX7590 is a SLR style 5 megapixel digital camera, with a 10x optical zoom lens (equivalent to 38-380mm on a 35mm camera), and a large 2.2" TFT screen. The camera is enclosed in a black plastic body. It records unlimited 640x480 / 12fps and 320x240 / 20fps videos with sound in MPEG4 format. The camera quite chunky with the following size: 99.6x81.2x79.9 mm (without protruding parts), and weighs 350g (without the battery and memory card) |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| Cameratown |
8.06 |
02-27-05 |
Read Full Review
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| Kodak has introduced another model to its fleet of award-winning EasyShare cameras - the new EasyShare Z7590. The new Z7590 is identical to the previous DX7590 with two exceptions; the Z7590 features PictBridge compatibility and a live histogram, features not available on the EasyShare DX7590 model. Aside from these two new attributes, the models are identical; featuring the same image sensor, optics, ISO range, shutter speeds, aperture range, and software. Cameratown had just received the DX7590 to review when Kodak announced the Z7590 replacement, and we were told by Kodak at PMA 2005 that we could consider the test results for this unit to be similar to the Z-series replacement. When we get our hands on the new Z7590 we will put it through all the standard tests and bring you the results. |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| DCResource |
8.06 |
09-07-04 |
Read Full Review
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| There's much to like about the DX7590. It's responsive, it takes great pictures (though see a few negatives below), offers quite a few manual controls, supports an external flash, and it has a large LCD. Let's start out with the camera's speed: it starts up quickly, takes pictures with very little delay, and plays back your photos instantly. Photo quality on the 7590 is quite good, though images tend to be soft and lacking detail in some areas. This is only an issue when . . . . |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| Digital Camera Info |
7.75 |
11-20-04 |
Read Full Review
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| The 5-megapixel Kodak EasyShare DX7590 aims to satisfy with its SLR-like styling and Schneider-Kreuznach 10x optical zoom lens. The DX7590 boasts the highest number of megapixels in the $499.95 price range. The camera body is boxier than most digital cameras, but still fits comfortably in two hands - it's got a large right-hand grip and a wide bottom. The DX7590 contains an oversized 2.2-inch LCD screen, single and continuous shooting modes, as well as 32MB of internal memory. The camera offers 16 preset scene modes as well as numerous semi-automatic, automatic and manual modes. With the feel of an SLR and ease of a point-and-shoot, this camera enables a novice user to feel like a true photographer. |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| DPReview |
7.33 |
11-19-04 |
Read Full Review
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| Almost a year after Kodak announced its first 10x zoom camera, the DX6490, in August this year it announced its new flagship digital camera and second 10x zoom model, the 5 megapixel EasyShare DX7590. The SLR-styled camera boasts a Schneider-Kreuznach Variogon 38-380mm lens which can reach its optimum zoom in two seconds. The new model offers just one million more pixels than the EasyShare DX6490. The DX7590 combines fully manual operation with point and shoot ease of use, and is aimed at both beginners and enthusiasts. It offers 16 program modes, as well as a 2.2-inch LCD screen and EVF. |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| PC Magazine |
7.00 |
02-12-05 |
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| Kodak expands its DX line with the 5-megapixel Kodak EasyShare DX7590. Kodak's latest superzoom has a virtually identical body to that of the 4.2-MP EasyShare DX6490, which we awarded an Honorable Mention last year. This camera is also a solid performer, but as with the DX6490, we wish it had antishake capabilities for long zoom shots. Still, the camera's overall image quality and performance remain good, and, as we've come to expect from Kodak, it's a very user-friendly camera. |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| Megapixel |
6.47 |
01-05-05 |
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| The Kodak EasyShare DX7590 is a direct evolution of the DX6490 that we tested precisely a year ago. This camera maintains the design and the 10X Schneider-Kreuznach optical zoom, but with a resolution increased to 5 megapixel and a redesign of some of its external controls. The camera body is black plastic with a metallic ring at the lens mount, and a brown metallic area at the top of the large ergonomic grip, itself covered with non-slip rubber. |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| AnandTech |
6.00 |
02-11-05 |
Read Full Review
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| The 5 megapixel DX7590 replaced the 4 megapixel DX6490 as Kodak's second 10x ultra-zoom digicam. The DX7590 features a Schneider-Kreuznach lens capable of a 38 - 380mm zoom (35mm equivalent). It offers a wide range of still recording modes from full auto to manual exposure in addition to 14 preset scene modes and a movie mode with a maximum resolution of 640x480. Like all of Kodak's EasyShare cameras, the DX7590 has an intuitive menu and controls that lead to a hassle-free shooting experience. |
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| Review Site |
Review Score |
Date |
Link |
| Pocket-Lint |
4.50 |
10-13-04 |
Read Full Review
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| For anyone requiring a simple to use camera with room to advance requiring ‘normal’ sized prints, the Kodak EasyShare DX 7590 may just be ideal. It is a cinch to use, the more advanced user will find it offers them plenty of extra photo tools and while I’m not a big fan of EVFs, its 2.2-inch colour screen is a cracker. |
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